Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
o r Pianos 200 S450 -a- III i.J;v'. IS oj Now Is the time to buy a puno or a plaver piano if you wish to save the middleman's profit amounting to $100 or more. We sell only direct from Factory to Home, eliminat ing Agents, Music Teachers and other commissions and expenses. Pianos heretofore $350 $450 $500 are now offered and sold at $200 $225 $250, prices not duplicated anywhere. Easy Terms $5.00 per month and upwards will do. Write today for free catalog and special offer to first buyers in your locality it means dollars for you. SdlMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co. 1311-13 Fa mam Street Dept. B 133 Omaha, Neb. f LIVED IN MISERY. "I Buffered gTsatty from narvousncss and head aches. The least excite ment gave me dreadful pain. I began using Dr. Miles' Nervine and a few days later started to take Dr. Miles Heart Treat ment. I soon (ot so much better that I was encour aged and continued taking the two remedies until I was so welt that work was no bother to me at all." MRS. ixns EI.C1. M.tio Fulls, Idaho. S AND smile ! For machine that makes I 77? ' rapher to turn out MOJcE letters with LESS effort in the ordinary working day. The new Royal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day's work and sets the pace that pays ! Built tor "Big Business' and it Great Army of Expert Operators These new features of the Royal add to the sensitive fingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the cld-style typewriter subtracts speed! The speed with brains behind it the att-day speed of the expert typist in the day's work. Errorless speed is the kind of speed thr.t counts. Commonsense has punctured the illusion of the other kind. Get the Facts t Send for the " Royal man" and ask for a DEMONSTRATION. Or write us direct for our new bro chure, "J3tttr 5rrvic,"and book c f facts on Touch Typing free to Price $100 ,f" typewriter user. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 318 South 19th St., Omaha, Nebr. Branches and Agencies the World Orer H. J. YOUNO, Local Afent - tSTV.Dl. ..HZO 1653 11 9cm- it ommousrtMemr QlJcstpjxno House in thcMist Player PWinos 6373 s t300 ! 99 Striving to satisfy the demands of everyone is apt to affect the nerves, and continual standing may weaken the Heart. Dr, Miles' Nervine is invaluable for Nervous troubles, and for the Heart Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment is highly recommended. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENE FIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. "SPEED UP!" to 60 minutes an hour by taking the "grind" out of typewriting I here ct last is the master it easy for any stenog $125 in Canada m m ' & Ks.-m r - a ami Lloyd's Column u 1" ii iririi irnril A Man's Man A man's man must be bis own man. I mean by tliat ho must have faith In his own Integrity. He does not dis count himself, lie known himself. He has nrveyed his own estate am! knows his limitations and boundary lines; but knows hid powers as well. He has studied himself. Ho has dis coerel within himself a duality: one side of li i in lendiiii; downward, and the other upward. Ho aims to bo true to his better self, lty restrain ing the evil and giving vent to the good within him, he has seen the bet ter forces coming to the throne of his life. He can trust the scepter in the hands of his own better nature. Ho dares trust himself. Ho ran trust his Instincts. Ho yields quickly to his intuitions. Ho feels strong in the sense of his own Integrity. He knows he is u true man others may think what they please. Ho knows ho rings true. When a great question Is to be decided, he dares take it to the bar of his own better judgment and abide Its derision. His mind is superior to doubt and fluctuation, lie can laugh at opposition. He feels within himself the power to will and to do. He dares to do what others fear. He Initiates where others fol low. He has a sublime confidence in his own power to carry out whatever he wIUb. He knows no timid llnger IngB. Neither doubts nor misgivings keep him back from the trial. He is larger than his vocation and superior to opinion. He is Impervious to con tempt and ridicule. William Pitt was this sort of a man's man. From childhood the keynote of his instruction was that a great career was expected of him. He early formed a definite purpose and singleness of aim. It was ingrained Into every fiber of his being that he was expected to fill an honorable place. He kept down the mean and low within himself and gave wide growth to the noblest and highest. At twenty-two he was in Parliament, at twenty-three chancellor of the ex chequer, and at twenty-five was prime minister of England. He be lieved in his own best self, and was true to it. He bent every energy, all his moral forces, and his Imperious will power to the one absorbing pas sion of his life. No man can be a man's man who is not his own man. Discount yourself and the world will take you at your own estimate. A divine self-respect, a Bane self-ronti-dence, must mark the man who as pires to win the confidence of his fel low men. Charles Bayard Mitchell. The Stoiie-llriiise Age It seems so many years ago. Far back in ancient times, When smoking corn-silk cigarettes Was not the least of crimes; When, pirates, or wild Indians. We played upon life's stage, Back on the Uoad to Yesterday; Hack in the Stone-Bruise age. We romped bare-footed all day long: We read "Tom Sawyer," too. Or fished for bullheads in the pond. Beneath the skieB of blue; And many a homeless bow-wow would Our sympathies engage, Back on the Uoad to Yesterday; Back in the Stone-Bruise age. The lemonade stand, tin-can phones, The postage stamps, the sleds. The haunted house, the cider press. And tirandma's gingerbreads. The jack o'lanterns. all remain Itndi mined on Memory's page. Though gone, the Uoad to Yesterday And gone, the Stone-Bruise age. "Before 1 purchase tickets." sail the serious young wojian. "I should like to ask a question." "Certainly," responded the tlieatn treasurer. "Is this a proper play to take one's parents to see?" Washington Star. Discouraged Her A Kansas man says this is one of the best ones he has heard recently: "I was on a small western railroad. The train was a little more deliberate than usual on this occasion, and the only passenger besides myself was a woman, evidently a stranger on the line. She was becoming very nerv ous, lidgeting about, and every time the conductor or brakeman passed she would ask: " 'Aren't we ever going to get to W ?' "At last the conductor grew tire ! of it. and replied rather snappily, please have a little patience, madam. Why, I've been on this line three years ' "Before he could finish his sent ence the woman exclaimed: " 'My gracious! What station di ' you get on at?' " Kx. Dentist: "Have you been any when else?" Patient: "I went to see the chemist la our village." Dentist: "And what Idiotic advice did he give yo.u?" Patient: "He told ipe to com and se you, sir." The Country lldltor Year aft r year he chronicled The little town's affairs; The births, the deaths, the visiting. The sorrow and the cares; In bis reports of weddings, ho lxcellodFor Instance, when "The bride, a vision of delight" Was made so by his pen. Our graduations were his forte (II. Id in the public hall) At church picnics. "A pleasant time" Was always "had by all." Like murmured "requieseats" were The "obits" he would write; His daily comments kindly were. Nor ever charged with spite. And when the need arose, he'd fight; Straight to the point he'd come, And make the columns of his Bheet A true Palladium; He'd hold the "solons" to their task; Their schemes and tricks would call; He wished to curtail no one's rights, But southt fair play for all. He went to dine with a bachelor friend who prided himself that his few pictures were gems. After hav ing enjoyed themselves well too well, In fact-at dinner, they ad journed to the picture gallery, where the host pointed out to his guest a landscape, paying, "What do you think of that, my boy eh?" The following reply was hiccoughed rath er than spoken: "eBautlful, old chap very fine awf'lly good! Trees wave 'bout so na'shally!" The Oculist: "Tell me how many of those lines you can read." The Patient: "None. I never could pronounce the names of those Balkan battlefields." HEAR WITHOUT EARS Pollco and Detectives Are Using Lip Heading In Place of the Dictagraph Thousands of deaf people are today throwing away all hearing devices and enjoying all conversation. This method is easily and quickly acquired thru our system. Absolutely the only thing of its kind In the country. Our proposition is entirely original. We guarantee results, it will amaze you. Cost is trifling. See what New Inter national Encyclopaedia says on LI Heading. Hundreds of people wltl normal hearing are taking up Lie Heading for the many adidtlonal ben nfits gained. You can understand what the actors are saying In the noving pictures. You ran under stand what people are saying just aa far away as you ran see them. The eye understands beyond the range of hearing. Send no money, but men tion this paper and state whether or not you are deaf. All particulais will be sent you absolutely free and with no expense to you. Address, School of Lip Language. Kansas City, Missouri. ' FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. Just use "TIZ." -TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous eiuda tions which puff up the feet "TIZ" is msg "TIZ" is t id; -TIZ" vl cure your troubles so 1 s never limp or draw up your fac ia pain. Your shoes won't se!n tigl" snd your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. (let a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relML Have )on tried Peacock foul? If not, try m Ion. nu will k-i murr heat for leoh imne. KOIIKSi Ll MIlhlt CO., PIION'K 7H. A FA IK WAK.MXt; One Thai Mi, oil. I be Hev.lod lt Alii aiice l(sidentN Frequently the first sign of kidney trouble is a Blight ache or pain in the loins. Neirlect of this warning makes the way easy for more serious troubles--dropry. gravel. Bright's dis- I i will 10 i i) aitention lo the first sign. Weak kidneys genei i i"' mil delay is ofien dangerous. Residents of this locality .i-ii Doan'M Kidney Pills. This tested retin-dy has been used ill Ki im y trmibli nu r 50 years - is rec ommended all over tin- civilized world Uad th following i K.--UHV. Chudron, Whr . says: "I had slight symptoms of din ordered kidneys. There had been Bright's disease in my family for sev eral generations and I decided to try Domii's Kidney Pills This medicine uMiii i ii red r ." Price !iur. at all dealers Don't unl isk for a kidney remedy tfet Donn'w Kiln"v Pills -the samo that cured Mr. Kersey. Foster-Milburn . Huiialo. N Y. Adv Mar It pays to kep posted fled the AllUace Herald. im fSii? life ood Building Paper used properly in the walls and roof of any structure keeps out the cold in winter and the heat in summer because it is a nonconductor prac tically speaking. Our Supply Is the Best the paper makers can produce, and we guar antee the wearing qualities to you. Come in and tell us your building plans. We can help you to save money and time and avoid waste. Our Customers Always Become Business Friends Dierks Lbr. & Coal Co. Phone 22 We sell Coal: Canon City Lump and Nut; Sheridan Lump and Nut; Eastern Hard Coal; Kirby Nut. Dalton FOR I am oflering for sale the DALTON TOWNSITE section; about 500 acres unsold. Will sell all In one body, Including all unsold town lots, or will sell the south half of the section separately for $47.50 per acre, one-third cash, payments to suit purchaser on the balance. I also have for sale the following lands near Dalton: 160 acres, two miles southeast ot Dalton. 640 acres a stock section four miles north of Dalton. "80 acres under cultivation; 6 room house; barn 24x32; two wells; 3 miles oT fence; one mile from Simla. Price J14.00 per acre, one-half ash. 320 acres, 12 miles west of Dalton; 240 acrea under culti vation; all fenced and cross fenced. One-balf cash, balance one and two years. 80 acres, $ miles Ttorthwesl of Sidney; 300 acres under cultivation; house 20x32; barn 24x32; 4,000 bushel granary Price Is $30.60 per acre. 93,000 cash, balance to suit the pi chaser. For furtber Information write tr ee C. W. HAMDLEY Dalton, Cheyenne County, Nebr. tt:r HARNESS For Prompt The Spring Phone Trains ami experience! LiceriM'tl City Heaven Rein. x Price povernetl by City DARNELL miiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiinintiitiiimiiimiMiinitiimHiimi f TT f T1 1 1 It I II If It n Townsite SALE Hand made from best material. Owtlast any factory made goods. Cs.ll and see. tHarnesa repairing by experlene 4 harness maker. J. M. tX)VERT At M. I. N'icholiT stand. Alliance Service in Clean-Up men at your service at all times. Ordinance. & SHELTON 1 Si JL. f